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53 votes
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MIT scraps diversity statements in faculty-hiring process
14 votes -
Remembering May 4 (Kent State massacre) - An interview with Devo's Jerry Casale
16 votes -
An American education: Notes from UATX
4 votes -
The misguided war on the SAT
30 votes -
Before I reach my enemy, bring me some heads
12 votes -
The importance of handwriting is becoming better understood
39 votes -
A 17th-century classic of Ethiopian philosophy might be a fake. Does it matter, or is that just how philosophy works?
14 votes -
Should AI be permitted in college classrooms? Four scholars weigh in.
13 votes -
University of Eastern Finland has received more funding from the Ministry of Education and Culture of Finland to continue the Karelian language revitalization project
8 votes -
Finnish astronomers acquitted in defamation case related to protesting harassment – astrophysicist Christian Ott argued protests cost him postdoc position
5 votes -
Inside a highly lucrative, ethically questionable essay-writing service
10 votes -
My students cheated... a lot
27 votes -
The SAT will go completely digital by 2024
5 votes -
Where the humanities aren't in crisis
3 votes -
Improving MIT’s written commitment to freedom of expression
4 votes -
As women become 60% of all US college students and continue to outpace & outperform men, the WSJ takes a look at how colleges and students feel about it
16 votes -
I signed up to write college essays for rich kids. I found cheating is more complicated than I thought.
29 votes -
Becker College (Worcester, Massachusetts) closing its doors
8 votes -
Is college still worth it?
11 votes -
Bad arguments against teaching Chinese philosophy
10 votes -
The dollars and sense of free college - Georgetown University analysis of Biden's free college plan finds that it pays for itself within a decade
11 votes -
Edinburgh Philosophy – Voices on Hume
3 votes -
Is the University of Edinburgh right to rename its David Hume Tower?
9 votes -
The coming disruption - Scott Galloway predicts a handful of elite universities and tech companies will soon monopolize higher education
6 votes -
How a leftist cartoonist’s college campus drawing nearly became a far-right meme
6 votes -
Biden’s free-college plan is a solution in search of a problem
6 votes -
One in five University of Otago, New Zealand medical students to be denied graduation after falsifying overseas placement records
6 votes -
In China, surge in students informing on professors
8 votes -
Are liberal arts colleges doomed? The cautionary tale of Hampshire College and the broken business model of American higher education
8 votes -
The hedge fund billionaire’s guide to buying your kids a better shot at not just one elite college, but lots of them
11 votes -
Jerry Falwell’s aides break their silence - Current and former Liberty University officials describe a culture of fear and self-dealing at the largest Christian college in the world
10 votes -
Meet Timothy Leary, the 1960s Harvard professor who became the ‘high priest of LSD’
6 votes -
China orders halt to history tests for students seeking credits for US university courses
9 votes -
The revenge of the poverty-stricken college professors is underway in Florida. And it's big.
20 votes -
The disadvantages of an elite education: Our best universities have forgotten that the reason they exist is to make minds, not careers
16 votes -
A union fight at Marquette University
6 votes -
Schools are using software to help pick who gets in. What could go wrong?
7 votes -
Math teachers should be more like football coaches
7 votes -
Lori Loughlin feels wronged in college admissions scandal
6 votes -
LA’s elite on edge as prosecutors pursue more parents in admissions scandal
6 votes -
Can you access university libraries in your country w/o an affiliation to the university?
In Turkey, where I live, almost all universities restrict access to staff and students (only their own students if not a graduate student); the only exception I can find is the Koç University...
In Turkey, where I live, almost all universities restrict access to staff and students (only their own students if not a graduate student); the only exception I can find is the Koç University where paid membership is open to public. I've researched in the past and found that major universities around the world---i.e. Italy, France, UK, US; selection factor being the languages I can read---seem to allow the public to access in one way or another (article, in Turkish, with results). But I wonder how accurate my reading is with the reality, and thus I'm asking this question.
So, as a plain citizen w/o any current affiliation to any educational institutions, can you access university libraries where you live? Does it matter if you have certain diplomas or affiliations? How easy it is?
10 votes -
Increasingly competitive college admissions: much more than you wanted to know
5 votes -
They had it coming - The parents indicted in the college-admissions scandal were responding to a changing America, with rage at being robbed of what they believed was rightfully theirs
12 votes -
Harvard sued by 'descendant of slave for profiting from photos'
7 votes -
Major for-profit college chain abruptly announces closure of dozens of schools
12 votes -
Bonfire of the humanities: The role of history in a society afflicted by short-termism
13 votes -
As Harvard’s admissions policy goes on trial, alleged victims of racial bias remain anonymous
3 votes -
How to study abusers: Should reading lists come with a content warning?
12 votes -
Academic grievance studies and the corruption of scholarship
11 votes